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Unit Circle Rekkids has been a labor of love since 1991. Dedicated to showcasing unconventional music, unusual music, challenging music, but also beautiful music. Unit circle helped launch artists like Bill Horist, Bethany Curve, Intonarumori and SubArachnoid Space. While there was a break from releasing new albums for a while, we continued to support our existing roster and catalog. We are now beginning to once again release new music, and we continue to appreciate the support of the fans who have supported us in our mission over the last 30 years.


Imagine
It is the ability to produce and simulate novel objects, sensations, and ideas in the mind without any immediate input of the senses. Imagination helps make knowledge applicable in solving problems and is fundamental to integrating experience and the learning process.


My best
All works
Videos
Contact me
My best
All works
Videos
Contact me
Joe Manfred
My Best Works
Happy Face
Normal People
Stalker
Mime
Beautiful Eyes
Reminiscence
Head Shot
Painless Ears
Grey
Awareness
See all
Last Works
King
Lapsus
Headache
Eye
Happy Face
Happy Girl
Normal People
Stalker
Night Vision
Portal
See all
Video Draw
Normal People Speed Draw
Head Shot Speed Draw
Happy Face Speed Draw
Happy Girl Speed Draw
See all
Contact Me
Follow me on my social networks to be the first to see my works


Generated Byte-Link: {{.Message}} |
Welcome to Byte-Size.Links!
Enter any URL and shrink it down to a few characters.
You can generate a short and random byte-link, or you can set a personally customized one.
Once created, you can use and share your byte-links any way you please!
Here are some example byte-links:
| {{.WebsiteURL}}/cookies | - The Ultimate Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe | |
| {{.WebsiteURL}}/suntzu | - The Art of War by Sun Tzu | |
| {{.WebsiteURL}}/birds | - Birds of Paradise (National Geographic) |


Yeah And you say Chi City Chi City, Chi City I'm comin' home again Do you think about me now and then? Do you think about me now and then?  Do you think about me now and then? 'Cause I'm comin' home again, 'min' home again Do you think about me now and then? Do you think about me now and then? Oh, now I'm comin' home again Maybe we could start again But if you really cared for her Then you wouldn't've never hit the airport To follow your dream, sometimes I still talk to her But when I talk to her, it always seems like she talkin' about me She said, "You left your kids and they just like you They wanna rap and make soul beats just like you But they just not you and I just got through Talkin' 'bout what niggas tryin' to do just not new" Now everybody got the game figured out all wrong I guess you never know what you got 'til it's gone I guess this is why I'm here and I can't come back home And guess when I heard that when I was back home Every interview I'm representin' you, makin' you proud Reach for the stars so if you fall you land on a cloud Jump in the crowd, spark your lighters, wave 'em around And if you don't know by now, I'm talkin' about Chi Town (I'm comin' home again) Do you think about me now and then? Do you think about me now and then? 'Cause I'm comin' home again, 'min' home again Baby, do you remember when fireworks at Lake Michigan? Oh, now I'm comin' home again, 'min' home again Baby, do you remember when fireworks at Lake Michigan? Oh, now I'm comin' home again, maybe we could start again Loyee, oyee, oh, loyee, oyee, oh Comin' home again Loyee, oyee, oh, loyee, oyee, oh Comin' home again Maybe we could start again


Shujaa Ease Past Ivory Coast In Olympics Qualifiers Opener
by Bonface OsanoKenya rugby sevens team, Shujaa, beat Ivory Coast 36-7 in the Africa Men’s Sevens tournament in South Africa on Friday morning.
Kenya will play Morocco in their next match at 2.49pm Kenyan time.
The matches can be streamed LIVE online on this website https://livestream.com/accounts/1043772/events/8882386
Read: Kenya Sevens Team Members Jump On Famous Malwedhe Challenge (Video)
The annual championship serves as the qualifiers for the 2020 Olympics in Japan.
The winner will book a direct ticket to the global event with the runners-up getting another stab at qualification in the repechage tournament in June next year.
Hosts South Africa are not taking part in the qualifiers as they have already booked a place due to their high ranking.


Repeating Segmentss with API Integration
Segment 1
Noun
Verb
Adjective
Adverb
Any word
Color
Month
Day
Number
Lowercase Letter
Uppercase Letter
Mixed-case Letter
Symbol/Special Char.
Digit
Any Character
Literal string
Lower case
Upper case
Title case
Remove Segments
Add a segment
How many choices do you want?
Get passwords with this format


The required number of players requiredis two
let's play?
Congratulations!!!!
You Win!! Game Over!!!
Tp play again click new game!!
You Rolled:
Your cumulative Score per turn is:
Your total score is:
You Rolled:
Your cumulative score per turn is:
Your total score is:


Joystick
A custom UIView in Swift that presents a simple joystick interface. The custom view consists of two UIImageView instances, one for the base and one for the handle. Moving the handle generates two values
- angle — the direction the handle is point, given in degrees, where north/up is 0° and east/right is 90°
- displacement — the distance from the center the handle moved, from 0.0 to 1.0 with 1.0.
The view supports an option (movable
) where the view will move when the user moves the handle to a
displacement beyond 1.0. This can be useful when the initial position of the joystick in an app is not ideal for
the user’s thumb. Double-tapping on the joystick moves it back to its original position.
In the animation above, there are two joysticks, one green and one magenta. The green is fixed and does not
move even when the touch motion would cause a displacement larger than 1.0. The magenta joystick however is
movable, with the base following the touch motion. For movable joysticks, the Base motion is optionally
restricted to a CGRect
, as is the case in the demonstration animation above where the magenta joystick cannot
move out of the red band.
Code
The Xcode workspace contains three components:
- a framework called JoyStickView
- a simple iOS application called JoyStickViewApp
- a playground called JoyStickView Playground
Both the playground and the app rely on the framework for the JoyStickView UIView.
The Xcode playground code sets up the display environemnt and installs two joysticks, one that is fixed (green) and the other that is movable (yellow). Both joysticks report out their positions in two labels, one for angles and the other for displacement.
The JoyStickView.swift file defines the joystick view and behavior. It resides inside the JoyStickView framework. There you will also find a file called CoreGraphics+Additions.swift that contains various extensions to some CoreGraphics structs that allow for some simplified mathematical expressions in the JoyStickView code.
By default the JoyStickView class uses two image assets found in the Images folder:
- JoyStickBase*.png — the image to use for the base of the joystick
- JoyStickHandle*.png — the image to use for the handle of the joystick. Note: this will be tinted with the
handleTintColor
setting
Both exist in three resolutions for the various iOS devices out today. They were generated using the great Opacity app. The Opacity documents are included in this repository in the Resources directory.
To use your own images, simple set baseImage
and/or handleImage
attributes with the UIImage
you wish to
use.
Documentation
Please see the code documentation for additional information.
CocoaPods
There is a simple CocoaPods spec file available so you can add the code and resources
by adding BRHJoyStickView
to your Podfile
file. Currently everything more or less works, except for the fact
that pointing to image resources via Interface Builder (IB) will result in invalid UImage results because the files won’t be
found where IB was able to find them. The only solution is to manually locate those files and set them in your
view loading code. Something like the following should help:
extension Bundle {
/**
Locate an inner Bundle generated from CocoaPod packaging.
- parameter name: the name of the inner resource bundle. This should match the "s.resource_bundle" key or
one of the "s.resoruce_bundles" keys from the podspec file that defines the CocoPod.
- returns: the resource Bundle or `self` if resource bundle was not found
*/
func podResource(name: String) -> Bundle {
guard let bundleUrl = self.url(forResource: name, withExtension: "bundle") else { return self }
return Bundle(url: bundleUrl) ?? self
}
}
In your setup code, you then will need to do something like so:
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
let bundle = Bundle(for: JoyStickView.self).podResource(name: "BRHJoyStickView")
joystick.baseImage = UIImage(named: "FancyBase", in: bundle, compatibleWith: nil)
joystick.handleImage = UIImage(named: "FancyHandle", in: bundle, compatibleWith: nil)
}
The podResource
method attempts to locate a named inner bundle, defaulting to the original bundle if not found. The
viewDidLoad
code will then use the right bundle
object in the UIImage constructors.


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/90750delatelambdaintaticstate.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/delate.20lambda.20in.20tatic.20state.html


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Two Preaching Musts: Edifying and Understanding' author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1546 wordpress: 1546 date: '2014-01-07 10:32:12 -0600' date_gmt: '2014-01-07 16:32:12 -0600' categories: - Uncategorized tags: [] ---
I'm preaching this week from 1 Corinthians 14, a chapter where Paul makes the case that the gift of prophecy (preaching) is more important than the gift of tongues. Paul gives two reasons why preaching is superior to tongues, and I think both of them are extremely instructive as to the kind of preaching we should be doing.
The first reason he gives is:
"He that speaketh in an unknown tongue edifieth himself; but he that prophesieth edifieth the church."
And here is the thing about building, it's not done all at once. The old saying goes "Rome wasn't built in a day." Well, I don't know much that can be built in a day - even with modern power tools. We've been working on a modest remodel of our church basement and it's gone on for months.
The second reason Paul gave that preaching is superior to tongues speaking is:
"Yet in the church I had rather speak five words with my understanding, that by my voice I might teach others also, than ten thousand words in an unknown tongue."
I have known people to have some really bad ideas about preaching.
Ever thought about preaching a "home run" or "a grand slam" sermon? Ever heard a preacher yell from the sermon's beginning to it's end, barely taking time to breath? Ever heard a preacher that seems to judge a sermon by the emotions he can work up within people?
I have. I've been that guy on all three accounts. (Or at least tried to be.)
Here's the thing though - that kind of preaching doesn't aim to edify and it discounts understanding.
You don't build a house with one single swing of a hammer, you build a house board by board, brick by brick.
You don't get people to understand what you are saying by yelling at them - you get them to understand by communicating with them. Trust me, people check out after about thirty seconds of the constant yell stuff.
People need preaching. That cannot be denied, but they need the right type of preaching. And what is the right type of preaching?
I think based on this passage, a case could be made that the right type of preaching is - incremental Bible preaching aimed at the understanding.
Preach to the will, yes, but preach to the will through the understanding. Preach with passion, yes, but preach to the understanding.
You may scoff at "teachy preaching" - but teachy preaching is biblical preaching. Anything else may be, just like tongues, nothing but show and a waste of time.


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Last week we talked about collection objects, more specifically about arrays and hashes. This week we'll talk about a method called map. This method is part of the Enumerable module, which is widely used by collection objects. But what is a module? In very few words, a module is a way to pack a bunch of methods and constants together. Ruby's classes can include modules, which means that the objects of a class that includes a module can call the module's methods. Array and hash classes include the Enumerable module, therefore, any array or hash object can call any enumerable method. Having that said, we know that arrays and hashes can call the method map. The map method is very useful. It iterates through all the elements of the collection object and creates a different collection object based on the result of the operation specified in the block. Here is the syntax of the command: map {|item| block} Take a look at the example bellow to clarify how the method works: 2.0.0-p451 :629 > [1,2,3].map{|item| item.to_s} => ["1", "2", "3"] In this case, the map method will iterate through each array element and execute the "item.to_s" operation for each one. The result will be a new array with all the numbers transformed in strings. The same result can be achieved with the shorthand notation: 2.0.0-p451 :632 > [1,2,3].map(&:to_s) => ["1", "2", "3"] As you can see, the result is the same. For ruby beginners maybe the first option is easier, since it is more readable. As Im still not very used with shorthands, I personally prefer the first option, but is always good to know that there are other ways to do the same thing. Let's see one more example. 2.0.0-p451 :006 > names=["erick","jonas","kate","julie"] => ["erick", "jonas", "kate", "julie"] 2.0.0-p451 :007 > names.map{|name| name.capitalize} => ["Erick", "Jonas", "Kate", "Julie"] 2.0.0-p451 :008 > names => ["Erick", "Jonas", "Kate", "Julie”] In this example, we used the capitalize method inside the block to capitalize the names. Note that the original array was not modified, which means that map is a non-destructive method. If you want to modify the array, the method map! should be used. Check it out: 2.0.0-p451 :004 > names.map!{|name| name.capitalize} => ["Erick", "Jonas", "Kate", "Julie"] 2.0.0-p451 :005 > names => ["Erick", "Jonas", "Kate", "Julie”] Those are simple examples, but the map method can be very powerful if used wisely. This is it for today. I hope you enjoyed the reading!


WEBSITE!!!!!!
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"Achieving a situation where the differences enhance, instead of cancel out, either’s existence is something of a subtle art."
–John Maeda
You have South Korea moving so quickly on these projects to push for reconciliation with North Korea, and in Washington you have people pushing for denuclearization before anything else happens.


--- layout: post title: Join the OData Mailing List date: 2010-06-28 17:52:55.000000000 +08:00 categories: - OData ecosystem - Site announcement tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true author: OData.org Archive ---
Today we released an OData Mailing List. This is the list to use if you have OData questions, comments on OData or want to discuss how OData should evolve over time.
To sign up to the list go here and follow the instructions provided. The list is fully open so anyone can subscribe and participate. Be sure to read the terms of use on the signup page to understand how your feedback on the mailing list may be used to enhance OData over time.
You can see a read only archive of all the messages from the mailing list here: /mailing-list
We look forward to hearing your thoughts, comments and feedback!


The power to create
To begin our project, we will start by listing the marterials needed.
BUILD YOUR TURBINE USING THE BIKE WHEEL
First we begin by building our rotor and generator.
The rotor, that is the bicycle wheel is attached
to a mast(steel water pipe) which acts as the stator.
The mast is placed firm on the ground using concrete mixed with cement.
To make the turbine blades we use a PVC drain pipe.
Using a thin PVC pipe would be convenient.
In cutting use a jigsaw or you simply use a hacksaw. The PVC pipes should be cut into 8 parts.
For the generator we use a bicycle wheel(front wheel), attached to a dynamo hub.
An aluminium wheel is used
for easy drilling.
Make sure the tire and inner tubes of wheel are removed.
Attach the turbine pipes to the wheel using two screws and nut.
Washers should be used to enable evenly
distribution of load on the screws.
Try counting the spokes, and centers on the wheel.
Make the mast from zinc-plated steel water pipe threaded at both ends (Figure E).
Drill a 9mm hole into
the end cap and tighten your hub nut onto the bike wheel’s
axle to attach the wheel to the cap (Figure F below).
Once the mast has been
mounted securely in the ground (!), you can screw the cap onto the mast.
For erecting the mast, the thread at the other end may come in handy. You can
thread a matching tee
piece onto it, and encase the tee in the concrete block that
you’ll pour in the ground. The concrete
should be sufficiently heavy to both support
and anchor the turbine, and must be fixed firmly in
the ground. Then, whenever a
storm comes up, you can simply unscrew the mast from the concrete
block and take
the turbine somewhere safe.
Don’t make the mistake of underestimating the forces created by winds.
They grow
proportionally to the cube (third power) of the wind speed! If necessary,
guy out the mast with wire cables.
Our device is set up for charging a lead-acid battery using the current generated by
the
dynamo (Figure G). The hub dynamo produces alternating current, which we’ll
convert to
pulsating direct current using a full-bridge rectifier. To smooth it out, the
pulsating DC is fed
into the two 2200µF (microfarad) electrolytic capacitors.
The smoothed DC is then passed to a buck-boost converter (about $10 on eBay)
which we’ll
use as a charging regulator. This will convert any input voltage from
1.25V to 30V into
an adjustable, constant output voltage. We’ll set the converter’s
output to be 0.7 volts above the
end charging voltage of our battery
(compensating for the diode’s forward voltage). The
1N4007 diode is required
to prevent current flowing back from the battery to the converter.
For example, a 6-volt lead-acid battery has a charging voltage of 7.2 volts.
Adding the diode’s
forward voltage of 0.7V, the converter should be set to
an output voltage of 7.9V.
Your electrical load (whatever’s going to consume
the power, an LED lamp, for instance) will
be connected to the battery’s output.
Be aware that the load must be able to handle the output
voltage set for the
converter. While the generator itself may only be able to provide a small
amount
of current, the battery may output several amps. In case of a short circuit,
the
consequences may be dire (fire hazard). To prevent accidents, you’ll need to
safeguard
accordingly whatever circuit you’re connecting to the battery.


--- title: how to insert any unicode character over VNC date: 2010-11-23 12:38:53.000000000 +02:00 categories: - tech tags: - grnet - iconv - unicode - utf-8 - vim - vima - vm - vnc status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '600927' geo_latitude: '37.979180' geo_longitude: '23.716647' geo_accuracy: '4584' geo_address: "Αθήνα, Ελλάς" geo_public: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' delicious: a:3:{s:5:"count";s:1:"0";s:9:"post_tags";s:0:"";s:4:"time";s:10:"1294636330";} reddit: a:2:{s:5:"count";s:1:"0";s:4:"time";s:10:"1305067049";} author: login: kouk email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Konstantinos Koukopoulos first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Been using GRNET's ViMA service a lot lately and sometimes it happens while using a vm's console via VNC that I need to input a unicode character in a file. The VNC viewer applet that is provided, as well as any vncviewer I've tried can't seem to manage inputing these characters directly via the keyboard. Here's how I do it:
Install Vim on the vm with apt-get, yum or whatever
Localy find the unicode codepoint of the desired character:
echo "Ψ" | iconv -f utf-8 -t iso8859-1 --unicode-subst="<U+%04X>"
In this case it prints <U+03A8>


{% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf%} {% extends "admin/_base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "admin/_messages.html" %}
The tag bellow are completely dropped from de database.
Title:
{{ tag.name }}
Created:
{{ moment(tag.created_on).fromTime(now) }}
Used in:
| Date | Title |
|---|---|
| {{ moment(object.created_on).fromTime(now) }} | {{ object.title }} |
You are sure?


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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact for information regarding: General Questions
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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact for information regarding: Forms, Attendance
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Email: sdriver17@briarcliffny.org


Hello, there! Welcome to my coded portfolio site. I am a passionate User Experience Researcher / Designer 👩💻 💡 currently pursuing Master of Human Computer Interaction (MHCI) Program at Carnegie Mellon University. Previously designed at Live Nation.
Currently designing for clients: DARPA, NASA , and Google.
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Issue 97
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
Queryparser, an open source tool for parsing and analyzing SQL
Queryparser was originally conceived by an Uber engineer who was a Haskell enthusiast, and it quickly gained traction with several other engineers. In fact, many of us learned Haskell specifically to develop in it.
-
Implementing a safer sort with linear types
Just by changing the arrow types in our functions to linear arrows, we are able to get additional guarantees that are enough to prove that the returned result is a permutation of the input.
-
Compact regions: Success, failure, and questions
At Front Row, we’ve been following the development of compact regions with much anticipation. Our API servers contain a cache of static data that is a perfect use case for this GHC feature.
-
Making a text adventure in Haskell: Part 1
I decided to make a text adventure from scratch for my second Haskell project. Text adventures, which are one kind of interactive fiction, are games which are played entirely on a command-line terminal and are require only standard I/O.
-
Heroku is the free and convenient solution for this. It is a hosting service that allows pushes to a Github master branch to trigger redeploys, and it also caches dependencies so that subsequent redeploys are fast.
-
Object oriented programming in Haskell
For some problem domains this way of modeling is extremely suitable, and so one may wonder if we can take a similar approach in a purely functional language like Haskell, without losing purity.
-
MonadFix
and the lazy and strictState
monadAfter investigating this problem, I figured out that replacing the strict state monad by the lazy state monad solved the problem and lead to the expected behavior instead of an infinite loop.
-
GHC can output profiling information as JSON and you should use it
You should start using
-pj
if you’re using GHC profiling. Better, you should (re)write tools to work with this format instead of the awful ad-hoc parsing that existing tools do. -
How
QuantifiedConstraints
can let us putjoin
back inMonad
In order to better understand why adding
join
toMonad
interacted so poorly withGeneralizedNewtypeDeriving
, we must first take a detour into roles, the mechanism which underlies GHC’s notion of type-safe coercions.
Jobs
-
Functional programmers at QFPL in Brisbane
We are currently seeking functional programmers to fill five vacancies. These roles span early-career through to senior software engineer roles. In these roles, you will develop open-source software using functional programming with an emphasis on application to industry problems.
-
Senior Software Engineer at Azara in Boulder
Azara is Looking for full-time senior software engineer to join our quickly growing team in beautiful Boulder, Colorado. We value passion for software over all other traits, and want someone ready to jump into any part of our web or mobile app.
-
Software Engineer at Urbint in New York
Urbint engineering is building a cutting-edge data ingestion and machine learning pipeline for exposing the hidden intelligence within urban data. We are a team of close-knit, talented engineers who obsess over problem solving, code quality and workflow.
In brief
caseof
: A simple way to query constructors- Dirt Cheap Haskell Q&A
language-rust
: Parsing and pretty printing Rust- Measuring functions in Criterion
sv
: A library for comma separated values- Type inference by solving constraints
- What is new in cross compiling Haskell
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is named, a lightweight library for named function parameters based on overloaded labels.
Call for participation
- eta: Upgrade to base-4.10
- Haskell-capataz: Allow Worker sub-routines to receive their WorkerId
- stack: Allow GitHub shorthand for
extra-deps
- swagger2: Provide a
Options -> SchemaOptions
Events
- March 8: Haskell.SG March Meetup in Singapore
- March 9: Practical Steps To Perform Monads Transformation in New Delhi, India
- March 10: Norcross Haskathon in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
- March 11: March Haskell Meetup in Tokyo, Japan
- March 12: Making a drum machine with Elm and the Web Audio API in Johannesburg, South Africa
- March 13: London Functionals Haskell Meetup in London, United Kingdom
- March 14: Hack Night + Haskell Presentation in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- March 15: Revisiting “Why FP Matters” by John Hughes in Chicago, Illinois, United States
- March 27: Auckland FP Meetup: Learn FP Hands-on in Auckland, New Zealand


@(teams: List[is.rufan.team.domain.FantasyTeam]) @main("Fantasy teams", nav = "fanteam") {
| Pos | Player | @_player_info("GK", team.getgK) @_player_info("LB", team.getD1) @_player_info("CB", team.getD2) @_player_info("CB", team.getD3) @_player_info("RB", team.getD4) @_player_info("LW", team.getM1) @_player_info("CM", team.getM2) @_player_info("CM", team.getM3) @_player_info("RW", team.getM4) @_player_info("AM", team.getF1) @_player_info("AM", team.getF2)
|---|


Head of the Bakers' Guild: True, but let's not forget that he has his bad points too.
People performing stunts on streets (say, a One-Man Band) in order to get money from spectators, often seen at any renaissance fair. Also known as "buskers" in Ireland (a word ultimately of Celtic and Iberian origin).
One common element is having a hat (or some other container) out in front in which passersby can toss money into.
Commonly an Acceptable Target in the mass media, likely to be stigmatized either as New-Age Retro Hippie or "wannabe performer with no talent". However, quite a few of these artists have become successful and even world-famous.
Street Musician and Organ Grinder are Sub Tropes.
Examples:
- Yukito from AIR tries to make a living by performing tricks with his magically controlled doll. His level of success varies wildly, though.
- Ragi from The Snow Queen (2005) performs his poems in the streets he goes to make a living.
- One issue of Simpsons Comics shows Sideshow Bob unemployed after being released from prison. He briefly considers making money by performing Shakespearean soliloquies on the street, and we then see an Imagine Spot of Bob reenacting the "dagger scene" from Macbeth - and Comic Book Guy, assuming that he's seeing a poor imitation of a comic-book story, throwing tomatoes at Bob.
- In All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, Charlie attempts to help a boy make it as a professional street magician. The boy had to compete against several other street performers for the attention of the pedestrians.
- A number of scenes in Aladdin, in particular the "One Jump Ahead" sequence, where several Arabic buskers (inadvertently) help Aladdin escape from the palace guards.
- Bert in Mary Poppins was a One-Man Band busker, pavement artist, chimney sweep, and kite salesman.
- Also in Tim Burton's Batman, the Joker disguises himself and his Mooks as street mimes to kill one of the dissenting mob bosses.
- Batman Returns features the Red Triangle Circus Gang - many of whose members seem to be right out of the European busker tradition, especially an Organ Grinder played by Vincent Schiavelli.
- Other members of the gang include a "Native American" woman who throws knives....
- ....a not-too-bright Tattooed Strongman....
- ....and a "Poodle Lady" (a woman in pink clothes with curly light blonde hair) and her matching poodle, although it's never made clear exactly what their "act" would have been.
- In Die Hard with a Vengeance, when they're tearing through Central Park in a stolen Taxi, barely missing several picnickers, Samuel L. Jackson asks Bruce Willis "Are you AIMING for those people?" "No, no... well, maybe that mime."
- In Zorro's Fighting Legion, one of the baddies is a Dreadful Musician mariachi who poses as a busker so he can receive and pass on secret messages hidden inside coins tossed into his hat.
- Several such characters appear around Paradise Square in the Five Points (now downtown Manhattan) in Martin Scorsese's 2002 Civil War-era epic Gangs of New York: all of them Irish, and most of them singers or fiddlers. One of them (played by folk singer Finbar Furey) temporarily takes center stage when the camera takes us inside Satan's Circus, a large tavern that is "neutral ground" for all of New York's street gangs. He appears to acknowledge our presence, and then we follow him into the tavern as he sings "New York Girls" to the accompaniment of some unseen musicians.
- In Hot Fuzz, a "living statue" is seen a few times pestering people in Sanford's town square. The town council regards him as such a nuisance that he ends up dead.
- Gak-seol and Min-gu from Punch used to have a dance act in a a cabaret, but after the cabaret closes, they're forced to resort to street performances in open-air markets. It's a hard life.
- Madame Rosa: When Madame Rosa's home orphanage business starts failing, the oldest orphan, Momo, starts a little puppetry act on the street to earn some extra money.
- Rags: To try and make enough money to buy-back his mother's old piano from a local pawn shop, Charlie plays music in the street with some other performers, always drawing an eager crowd and getting a decent amount of cash in his hat. When trying to help Kadee play her own music, he takes her to do their own street performance, which gets cut short by a cop.
- KonoSuba: Kazuma notes that Aqua's use of Nature's Beauty, a showy but useless skills, to impress crowds could make her a good street performer.
- Discworld:
- Havelock Vetinari, the Patrician of Ankh-Morpork, is (in)famous for rarely, if ever, being known to have innocent people just dragged off to dungeons without a trial: The notable exception to this rule are mime artists, whom Vetinari despises. Vetinari banned all mime performances from Ankh-Morpork shortly after taking power. Mime artists who violate the ban usually find themselves hanging upside down in Vetinari's scorpion pit whilst reading a sign saying ' learn the words '.
- He's also said to hold Views on modern art. Notably, these are considered his good points.
- In Baskets, Chip is befriended by a group of street clowns in Paris, who also eventually come to visit him in America. All of them are accomplished jugglers, dancers, and tumblers. During his stint as a hobo, Chip takes up busking himself and is surprisingly good at it.
- Once on Bones, they investigated the death of a dancer who we learn was a busker and meet some other buskers who knew the victim. Bones pontificates (as she often does) on the anthropological significance of the busker lifestyle.
- Broad City:
- In "What a Wonderful World," Abbi and Ilana drum on buckets and rap in the hopes of making enough money to buy Lil Wayne tickets. They don't make any money, but a woman who starts breakdancing to their drumming makes lots of money. When Abbi and Ilana quit in frustration, everyone boos.
- In "2016," Ilana takes up tap dancing on the subway after she's fired from Deals Deals Deals.
- Gary Larson spoofed the concept in an installment of The Far Side. A doctor is shown performing risky surgery on a patient on a street corner before an appreciative audience. His profession? "Street physician."
- 2nd Edition Dungeons & Dragons. The Complete Bard's Handbook had a kit called the Jongleur that sometimes performed this way.
- Cute Knight series:
- In the first game, Cute Knight, one of the careers your character can end up as in is a street dancer in the market.
- In the second game, Cute Knight Kingdom, the player character can dance on the beach for money when it's not winter.
- An Evil Karma activity in Infamous 2 is killing these guys.
  She admits that, while all of his propositions seems highly tempting, the bit about the mime in particular speaks to her. "It's like honey in my ears. I LOATHE mimes!"
- An episode of Goof Troop showed Goofy trying to start up a career as a street mime. After graduating from mime school, he decides to try his hand at performance but can't find a good costume. He finally decides to just wrap his body in aluminum foil - inspiring Max and his friend, who have to make a video for a school project, to also wrap themselves in foil and pretend to be invaders from outer space. The boys accidentally broadcast their video all throughout Spoonerville - so when the local police see Goofy performing, they assume he's an alien and have him captured by the military!
- Invader Zim: Zim and Gir resort to this in order to get bus money.
- SpongeBob SquarePants: SpongeBob and Patrick are mistaken for these when they try to "act naturally" after stealing a balloon.
- Ferb does this in the Phineas and Ferb episode "Ain't No Kiddie Ride" so he can get a quarter to slingshot into the souped-up mall kiddie ride Candace is riding on before she falls to her death.
- The Mr. Bean episode "Mime Games" begins with Mr. Bean pestering a living statue (disguised as Cupid) to perform for him, not realizing that the "statue" will only move if you give him a coin. Later on, a mime pesters Mr. Bean in turn....to the point of outright stalking him: following him home, sneaking into his house, and eating all of his food. Mr. Bean finally gets rid of the mime by throwing an "invisible lasso" around his waist and dragging him out of there.


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block body %}
A DeepFake is a synthetic type of media, manipulated by Deep Learning algorithms, where the person saying or doing something is realistically replaced by another person. DeepFakes can be used a very convincing means of misinformation. The amount as well as the quality of DeepFakes that are circulated in the web every day is rapidly increasing, thus being an increasing threat for democracy.
As of today, one can identify whether content is Deepfake or real by observing some specific characteristics such as face discolorations, blurriness in face regions etc.  For this reason, systems that detect automatically Deepfakes are crucial.
Deepfakes are usually categorized in four main types of manipulations based on the category of facial manipulations: i.e. Entire Face Synthesis, Attribute Manipulation, Identity Swap and Expression Swap. Entire Face Synthesis, as the name says synthesizes an entire fictional face using powerful GANs. In contrast, Attribute Manipulation modifies an existing face, and this modification can be achieved through GANs. Facial modifications are for example aging or de-aging, changing of hair color or skin color, changing the gender, adding a beard etc. Identity Swap, the most common type of deepfakes, replaces the face of person A with the face of person B. This manipulation, as in the example of faceswap, is carried out using an autoencoder. Lastly, Expression Swap modifies facial expressions, usually in the mouth area, by replacing the motion of a certain region in the face of person A with the motion of the corresponding area of person B. Popular approaches for Expression Swap are Face2Face or NeuralTextures. An overview of the different types of manipulation can be seen below.
The system takes as input an image, video or an URL. The format of the uploaded files can be any of the common image or video formats. For the required URL format please refer to the URL page. Firstly, the provided image is fed through a MTCNN to detect a face in the image.  Otherwise, the region of the face is cropped and resized to 256x256. Afterwards, the preprocessed input is fed through the deepfake classifier. The deepfake classifier is an EfficientNet-B0 trained on a collection of deepfake and real datasets. Eventually, it predicts wether the input is a deepfake or not and the algorithm terminates. The same process is sequentially applied to a specific number of frames when a video is provided and the prediction is avaraged over all these frames.
The deepfake classifier is trained on a collection of datasets, i.e. the training set consists of FaceForensics++ dataset, DFFD dataset, 300 sample videos of DFDC dataset, Google's deepfake dataset. These datasets were combined and augmented further. Below you can see exemplary the type of augmentations that were used on the training set.
The Figure below contains the accuray for EfficientNet-B0 on DFFD test set which containts the classes Attribute Manipulation (AM) and Entire Face Synthesis (EFS). The classes Expression Swap (Face2Face, NeuralTextures), Identity Swap (Deepfake, FaceSwap) and Real are tested on FaceForensics++ automated benchmark. FaceFonesics++ provides a test set of 1000 frames of forged faces from 1000 videos. Each frame was taken randomly from each video. Once the frames are classified and the predicted labels are saved, we can upload the saved predictions and FaceForensics++ automated benchmark calculates the binary classification accuracy. Below you can see the performance of the deepfake classifier on this test set.


Hi, my name is Rinat. I am from Russia. I lived in Kazan city. There I graduated Kazan Aviation University with bachelor's degree in electronics. After graduation I worked as an electronic engineer. Year and half ago I moved to the US with my family. In the US I worked as appliance repair technician. I have a loving wife and two smart sons.
I really like my family.We have a family cat. It is funny, very active ang inteligent. We love our cat very much. Also we want to adopt a dog, because we really like animals. The second thing I really enjoy is traveling. When I lived in Russia, we traveled across Russia and Europe.


--- title: Keras implementation type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Keras implementation - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/implementation.html - /keras/reference/implementation.html - /guide/keras/reference/implementation.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/implementation.html - /installation/keras/reference/implementation.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/implementation.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/implementation.html - /deploy/keras/reference/implementation.html - /tools/keras/reference/implementation.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/implementation.html ---
Obtain a reference to the Python module used for the implementation of Keras.
implementation()
Reference to the Python module used for the implementation of Keras.
There are currently two Python modules which implement Keras:
keras ("keras")
tensorflow.keras ("tensorflow")
This function returns a reference to the implementation being currently
used by the keras package. The default implementation is "keras".
You can override this by setting the KERAS_IMPLEMENTATION
environment
variable to "tensorflow".


我们的法宝
团队成员
Design must be functional and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics, without any reliance on gimmicks that have to be explained. — Ferdinand A. Porsche
Creativity is just connecting things. When you ask creative people how they did something, they feel a little guilty because they didn’t really do it, they just saw something. It seemed obvious to them after a while. — Steve Jobs
I think design would be better if designers were much more skeptical about its applications. If you believe in the potency of your craft, where you choose to dole it out is not something to take lightly.— Frank Chimero


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RaspB+ and SD card Extend |
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2 years 23 weeks ago by bugmax |
1 year 25 weeks ago by allmac |
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'Low write load' image on HDD |
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2 years 29 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
2 years 28 weeks ago by pb66 |
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Emoncms v8.3.0 |
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2 years 30 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
2 years 30 weeks ago by pb66 |
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Emoncms.org server outage [SOLVED] |
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2 years 41 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
2 years 41 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
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Emoncms Dashboard |
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2 years 41 weeks ago by MPooley |
2 years 41 weeks ago by MPooley |
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Problem with some feeds not showing in graphs on emoncms.org |
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2 years 46 weeks ago by jb79 |
2 years 26 weeks ago by bborncr |
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Post EMONCMS value to PVOUTPUT |
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3 years 4 weeks ago by nerdy |
49 weeks 6 days ago by Peter Galbavy |
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module MX-FS-03V |
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3 years 25 weeks ago by mirasu |
2 years 43 weeks ago by mirasu |
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SOLVED - Issue logging in to new emoncms |
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3 years 34 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 46 weeks ago by Jérôme |
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emoncms v5 now available |
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3 years 45 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
3 years 44 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
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[arduino] How to mensure if does current in a wire - UP codes 03-05 |
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4 years 2 days ago by Guest |
3 years 50 weeks ago by calypso_rae |
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Direct monitoring of power meter pulse using Raspberry Pi & an LDR |
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4 years 1 week ago by Guest |
48 weeks 4 days ago by goodfidelity |
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Tooltips on values of multigraph |
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4 years 43 weeks ago by mharizanov |
3 years 14 weeks ago by Hayder |
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Certain Feeds will not update..... |
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5 years 1 week ago by EnergyRnR |
5 years 5 days ago by TrystanLea |
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emonGLCD Sketch wont compile |
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47 weeks 3 days ago by crashedash |
46 weeks 3 days ago by Robert Wall |
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MQTT Duplicate Inputs created after several reboots |
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51 weeks 3 days ago by sheppy |
50 weeks 5 days ago by Paul Reed |
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Emoncms.org service outage 25th Feb |
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51 weeks 4 days ago by TrystanLea |
47 weeks 6 days ago by andrea.rimo |
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(BETA #2): emonSD-16Feb16 - emonPi / emonBase (Raspberry Pi + RFM69Pi) Emoncms v9 pre-built SD card image |
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1 year 4 days ago by glyn.hudson |
1 year 34 min ago by glyn.hudson |
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New user alert - Owl Intuition PV capture/logging |
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1 year 27 weeks ago by j20ands10 |
1 year 24 weeks ago by j20ands10 |
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Upgrading |
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1 year 37 weeks ago by Grimshad |
1 year 34 weeks ago by Gerardo |
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Calibration against actual meters |
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2 years 4 weeks ago by Geoff Soord |
2 years 4 weeks ago by Geoff Soord |
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Wrong values after upload |
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2 years 7 weeks ago by IngmarVerheij |
2 years 4 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
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Emonhub failing? |
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2 years 9 weeks ago by David46 |
2 years 7 weeks ago by David46 |
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make emoncms remember username.... |
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2 years 21 weeks ago by boelle |
1 year 30 weeks ago by craigfryer |
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because the column Last update |
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2 years 23 weeks ago by serbat |
2 years 23 weeks ago by serbat |
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Almost there... DNS problem |
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2 years 38 weeks ago by Thijs |
1 year 47 weeks ago by christophe_meyers |
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emoncms v 8.2.1 |
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2 years 40 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
2 years 37 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
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Backup / Migration tool? |
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2 years 41 weeks ago by darrepac |
2 years 20 weeks ago by borpin123 |
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Development: Calculating Wh totals on the emontx |
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2 years 50 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
1 year 47 weeks ago by chaveiro |
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Timezone not considered in kwhd |
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2 years 50 weeks ago by Sergegsx |
1 year 36 weeks ago by Guest |
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Are there any tools to export data from time store feed? |
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3 years 6 weeks ago by rsegoly |
2 years 44 weeks ago by borpin123 |
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Phpredis not installed...check README document for installation |
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3 years 7 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 2 weeks ago by efidi13 |
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Migration from v3 to v6 |
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3 years 23 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 23 weeks ago by DaveF |
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emoncms time issue |
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3 years 25 weeks ago by richardashwell |
3 years 25 weeks ago by richardashwell |
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Firing some code to run on my Pi, when an update is received |
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3 years 45 weeks ago by mattnj |
3 years 45 weeks ago by Jérôme |
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Emoncms bug and dev list FEBRUARY 2013 |
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4 years 1 week ago by TrystanLea |
3 years 36 weeks ago by boelle |
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import all from emoncms to local server |
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4 years 4 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 25 weeks ago by Tomis |
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localhost emoncms ---- RESOLVED |
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4 years 41 weeks ago by esawyja |
4 years 40 weeks ago by EnergyRnR |
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Low-power sketch for reed switch pulse counting on EmonTH |
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1 year 1 week ago by Eric_AMANN |
50 weeks 2 days ago by glyn.hudson |
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mysolar diff to show exported total |
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1 year 2 weeks ago by Peter Galbavy |
1 year 2 weeks ago by Peter Galbavy |
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Publish to MQTT from a MQTT feed input |
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1 year 6 weeks ago by cab123 |
1 year 5 weeks ago by allmac |
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Size = NullB & Updated = NaNs ago ? |
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1 year 28 weeks ago by robur |
1 year 15 weeks ago by mauzer |
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New MyElectric Emoncms app, realtime power graph and energy totals |
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1 year 29 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
1 year 22 weeks ago by Toberwine |
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Can anyone suggest a way of getting a power is over x reading out to IFTTT |
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1 year 34 weeks ago by sheppy |
1 year 21 weeks ago by sheppy |
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Nice public dashboards to show what can be done with OEM? |
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1 year 40 weeks ago by cagabi |
1 year 39 weeks ago by Bill Thomson |
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Continuous monitoring sketch with MQTT publishing (over ethernet) |
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2 years 18 weeks ago by sumnerboy |
1 year 30 weeks ago by sumnerboy |
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Weather data in emoncms |
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2 years 25 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
2 years 4 weeks ago by Eric_AMANN |
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Eliminate OEMGateway Buffer (Direct From Socket Listening) |
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2 years 27 weeks ago by sprocket_3 |
1 year 3 weeks ago by sprocket_3 |
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datacode woes between Arduino & Pi |
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2 years 27 weeks ago by normosb |
1 year 48 weeks ago by hneel |
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Forgive my ignorance slow input updates |
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2 years 33 weeks ago by webby |
2 years 31 weeks ago by webby |


Former U.S. Official Warns Against Russian-Backed 'Fiction' On Ukraine
by ReutersAt the impeachment inquiry inquiry into U.S. President Donald Trump, a former National Security Council official said Russia is backing a "fictional narrative" of Ukrainian interference in U.S. affairs. Fiona Hill, who served as Trump's top Russia adviser, warned representatives "not to promote politically driven falsehoods," and called Ukraine "a valued partner of the United States."


  #parenting #success #dadjokes
11/24/2015, 7:12:52 PM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 2
link


The output of a Saxon stylesheet can be directed to a user-defined output filter. This filter can be
defined either as a SAX2 ContentHandler
, or
as a subclass of the Saxon class
net.sf.saxon.event.Receiver
. One advantage of using an Receiver
is
that more information is available
from the stylesheet, for example the attributes of the xsl:output
element; another is
that (if you are using the schema-aware version of the product) type annotations are available on
element and attribute nodes.
Some ContentHandler
implementations require a sequence of events corresponding
to a well-formed document (that is, one whose document node has exactly one element node and no text nodes
among its children). If this is the case, you can specify the additional output property
saxon:require-well-formed="yes"
, which will cause Saxon to report an error if the result
tree is not well-formed.
As specified in the JAXP 1.1 interface, requests to disable or re-enable output escaping
are also notified to the content handler by means of special processing instructions. The
names of these processing instructions are defined by the constants PI_DISABLE_OUTPUT_ESCAPING
and PI_ENABLE_OUTPUT_ESCAPING defined in class javax.xml.transform.Result
.
The Receiver
or ContentHandler
to be used is specified in the
method
attribute of the
xsl:output
element, as a fully-qualified class name; for example
method="prefix:com.acme.xml.SaxonOutputFilter"
. The namespace prefix is ignored, but
must be present to meet XSLT conformance rules.
See the documentation of class net.sf.saxon.event.Receiver
for details of the methods available, or
implementations such as HTMLEmitter and XMLEmitter and TEXTEmitter for the standard output formats
supported by Saxon.
It can sometimes be useful to set up a chain of Receivers working as a pipeline. To write a filter
that participates in such a pipeline, the class ProxyReceiver
is supplied. Use the class XMLIndenter
,
which handles XML indentation, as an example of how to write a ProxyReceiver
.
Rather than writing an output filter in Java, Saxon also allows you to process the output through
another XSLT stylesheet. To do this, simply name the next stylesheet in the saxon:next-in-chain
attribute
of xsl:output
.
Any number of
user-defined attributes may be defined on xsl:output
. These
attributes must have names in a non-null namespace, which must not be either the XSLT
or the Saxon namespace. These attributes are interpreted as attribute value templates.
The value of the attribute is inserted into the Properties
object made available to
the Emitter
handling the output; they will be ignored by the standard output methods,
but can supply arbitrary information to a user-defined output method. The name of the
property will be the expanded name of the attribute in JAXP format, for example
{http://my-namespace/uri}local-name
, and the value will be the value as given,
after evaluation as an attribute value template.


|
Files | |
| file | MSTMUX-driver.h |
Mindsensors Touch Multiplexer Sensor driver. | |
Defines | |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_1 60 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_1 160 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_2 210 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_2 290 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_12 370 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_12 460 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_3 500 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_3 599 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_13 600 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_13 658 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_23 659 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_23 723 |
| #define | MSTMUX_LOW_123 724 |
| #define | MSTMUX_HIGH_123 800 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_1 163 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_1 203 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_2 263 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_2 303 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_12 373 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_12 413 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_3 473 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_3 513 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_13 523 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_13 563 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_23 568 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_23 598 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_123 603 |
| #define | MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_123 643 |
Functions | |
| int | MSTMUXgetActive (tSensors link) |
| bool | MSTMUXisActive (tSensors link, int touch) |
| int | MSTMUXgetActive (tMUXSensor muxsensor) |
| bool | MSTMUXisActive (tMUXSensor muxsensor, int touch) |
Touc Sensor MUX
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_1 160 |
Definition at line 43 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_12 460 |
Definition at line 47 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_123 800 |
Definition at line 55 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_13 658 |
Definition at line 51 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_2 290 |
Definition at line 45 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_23 723 |
Definition at line 53 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_HIGH_3 599 |
Definition at line 49 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_1 60 |
Definition at line 42 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_12 370 |
Definition at line 46 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_123 724 |
Definition at line 54 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_13 600 |
Definition at line 50 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_2 210 |
Definition at line 44 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_23 659 |
Definition at line 52 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_LOW_3 500 |
Definition at line 48 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_1 203 |
Definition at line 58 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_12 413 |
Definition at line 62 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_123 643 |
Definition at line 70 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_13 563 |
Definition at line 66 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_2 303 |
Definition at line 60 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_23 598 |
Definition at line 68 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_HIGH_3 513 |
Definition at line 64 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_1 163 |
Definition at line 57 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_12 373 |
Definition at line 61 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_123 603 |
Definition at line 69 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_13 523 |
Definition at line 65 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_2 263 |
Definition at line 59 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_23 568 |
Definition at line 67 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| #define MSTMUX_SMUX_LOW_3 473 |
Definition at line 63 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| int MSTMUXgetActive | ( | tSensors | link ) |
Read the value of all of the currently connected touch sensors. The status is logically OR'd together. Touch 1 = 1, Touch 2 = 2, Touch 3 = 4, Touch 4 = 8. If Touch 1 and 3 are active, the return value will be 1 + 4 == 5.
| link | the MSTMUX port number |
Definition at line 88 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| int MSTMUXgetActive | ( | tMUXSensor | muxsensor ) |
Read the value of all of the currently connected touch sensors. The status is logically OR'd together. Touch 1 = 1, Touch 2 = 2, Touch 3 = 4, Touch 4 = 8. If Touch 1 and 3 are active, the return value will be 1 + 4 == 5.
| muxsensor | the SMUX sensor port number |
Definition at line 127 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| bool MSTMUXisActive | ( | tMUXSensor | muxsensor, |
| int | touch | ||
| ) |
Read the value of specific touch sensor.
| muxsensor | the SMUX sensor port number |
| touch | the touch sensor to be checked, numbered 1 to 4. |
Definition at line 174 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.
| bool MSTMUXisActive | ( | tSensors | link, |
| int | touch | ||
| ) |
Read the value of specific touch sensor.
| link | the MSTMUX port number |
| touch | the touch sensor to be checked, numbered 1 to 4. |
Definition at line 159 of file MSTMUX-driver.h.


SimpleServlet Demo for Tomcat Integration
The purpose of this demo is to show that you can monitor any servlet with moskito in tomcat without actually changing the code.
By clicking the test link the content of the iframe below is reloaded with the results from the servlet. If the request was ok you will see an output like "Servlet slept : XXX".
The servlet emulates some processing by sleeping an amount of time, this way giving the monitoring engine something to measure.
If you choose to force the servlet to throw an error or click the random request link you will see an exception in the lower frame: "java.lang.RuntimeException: Emulating exception in processing". This is not
a real error. If you are about measuring errors and exceptions you have to provide some, so you can count them. That's why the
demo servlet throws an exception in 10% of requests emulating some real errors this way.
Make a request to the servlet
or Force servlet to throw an exception
or Make a random request which will throw an exception in 10% of cases.
To see the ServletStats goto moskito User Interface
or see the stats from this servlet only
View source
You will not find any Moskito-related code in it, and still it works -
Learn how
Copyright © 2006-2012, Moskito Project Team. http://moskito.dev.java.net.
Moskito is open source, distributed under the MIT License.


Expat Development Roadmap |
|
PROPOSALUpdated 5 September 2002. This is a proposed roadmap for the further development of Expat. The primary purpose for making this proposal is to determine whether our ideas for continued development are aligned with the needs of the community. We welcome comment both from Expat users, would-be users, and members of the XML community who have decided against using Expat for technical reasons directly related to Expat. Discussion of this document should be directed to the expat-discuss mailing list. GoalsWe do not plan to alter the goals of the Expat project. We intend to continue to develop Expat to have the following qualities:
Non-Goals
Historical BackgroundJames Clark initially developed Expat, releasing three stable versions, identified as versions 1.0, 1.1, and 1.2. Clark Cooper created a forked version of Expat based on Expat 1.1, for use in the XML::Parser extension module for Perl. As James Clark's interests shifted, and his development moved to the Java environment, the authors of 3rd party language bindings found it increasingly difficult to integrate Expat with their languages, and other developers found it difficult to get fixes accepted into Expat and released. A small group of extension authors were gathered by Paul Prescod in the hope that Expat could be formed into a more readily usable library for both direct use in C-language applications and indirect use from other languages. This group was led by Clark Cooper and Fred Drake, and received sanction to take over maintenance of Expat from James Clark. The project is hosted on SourceForge. This group made their first release as Expat 1.95.0 in September 2000. Since that time, incremental releases of Expat have been made on a sporadic schedule, improving functionality and portability with each release. Expat Development RoadmapNow that our goals and non-goals have been spelled out, let's take a look at how we should get there from where we are now. This will be broken down into two stages: near future activities and far future activities. In spite of the somewhat temporal labeling of these categories, please realize that no actual scheduling has been done, nor is that considered relevant at this time. Actual time to meet these goals is dependent on the availability of resources to work on Expat. Parallel development may also happen, depending on the specific interests of contributers. Near Future ActivityThe target of the current line of development will be to release Expat 2.0. The intent is that once Expat 2.0 is released, most of the development activity for this line will be maintenance, and will be driven by user-provided problem reports. These are the goals for goals we have specific to the release of Expat 2.0:
When we're confident that the minor API changes are "right", we'll finallize the API and release Expat 2.0. Should additional functions be required as evolutionary improvements, the minor version number will be incremented, but all existing functions will be maintained for backward compatibility. Releases that are strictly bug fixes will have the same minor version number and will gain a "micro" version number (sometimes called a "patch level"). Far Future ActivityOnce Expat 2.0 has been released, it will be maintained on a CVS branch. The head of CVS will be used to develop Expat 3.0. The changes in Expat 3.0 will be more substantial and will include important API changes. At this time, we're looking at the following changes:
Additional goals may be added during the development of Expat 3.0; it's just too early to tell. |
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start: 2017-11-01 13:00
edition: 32
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/building-cloud-native-applications-using-spring-boot-and-spring-cloud-tickets-39090393419"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Building Cloud Native Applications Using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Building Cloud Native Applications Using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud"
subtitle: "Nowadays enterprises as well as startups are looking to build their software applications leveraging Cloud Platforms so that they can greatly reduce their go to market time and infrastructure setup costs. However, Cloud Native Applications (NCA) should be designed with cloud computing architecture in mind which involves thinking about dynamic provisioning of resources, service downtimes, data redundancy etc. Spring Boot provides a robust platform for building microservices and Spring Cloud provides the capabilities to build Cloud Native Applications by abstracting the low level details. In this talk, we will learn how to develop Cloud Native Applications using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud frameworks."
speaker_profile: "By: Siva Prasad Reddy, working as a Software Developer on Java/J2EE/JavaEE platform since 2006. My primary interesting areas are Object Oriented Design, Application Security and Cloud Computing. While I am not coding, I might be watching a Hollywood movie."
image: "siva_prasad.jpg"
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


| Top |
| GdkRGBA * | gdk_rgba_copy () |
| void | gdk_rgba_free () |
| gboolean | gdk_rgba_parse () |
| gboolean | gdk_rgba_equal () |
| guint | gdk_rgba_hash () |
| gchar * | gdk_rgba_to_string () |
GdkRGBA is a convenient way to pass rgba colors around. It’s based on cairo’s way to deal with colors and mirrors its behavior. All values are in the range from 0.0 to 1.0 inclusive. So the color (0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0) represents transparent black and (1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0) is opaque white. Other values will be clamped to this range when drawing.
GdkRGBA *
gdk_rgba_copy (const GdkRGBA *rgba
);
Makes a copy of a GdkRGBA.
The result must be freed through gdk_rgba_free()
.
Since: 3.0
void
gdk_rgba_free (GdkRGBA *rgba
);
Frees a GdkRGBA created with gdk_rgba_copy()
Since: 3.0
gboolean gdk_rgba_parse (GdkRGBA *rgba
,const gchar *spec
);
Parses a textual representation of a color, filling in
the red
, green
, blue
and alpha
fields of the rgba
GdkRGBA.
The string can be either one of:
A standard name (Taken from the X11 rgb.txt file).
A hexadecimal value in the form “#rgb”, “#rrggbb”, “#rrrgggbbb” or ”#rrrrggggbbbb”
A RGB color in the form “rgb(r,g,b)” (In this case the color will have full opacity)
A RGBA color in the form “rgba(r,g,b,a)”
Where “r”, “g”, “b” and “a” are respectively the red, green, blue and alpha color values. In the last two cases, r g and b are either integers in the range 0 to 255 or precentage values in the range 0% to 100%, and a is a floating point value in the range 0 to 1.
Since: 3.0
gboolean gdk_rgba_equal (gconstpointer p1
,gconstpointer p2
);
Compares two RGBA colors.
Since: 3.0
guint
gdk_rgba_hash (gconstpointer p
);
A hash function suitable for using for a hash table that stores GdkRGBAs.
Since: 3.0
gchar *
gdk_rgba_to_string (const GdkRGBA *rgba
);
Returns a textual specification of rgba
in the form
rgb (r, g, b)
or
rgba (r, g, b, a)
,
where “r”, “g”, “b” and “a” represent the red, green,
blue and alpha values respectively. r, g, and b are
represented as integers in the range 0 to 255, and a
is represented as floating point value in the range 0 to 1.
These string forms are string forms those supported by
the CSS3 colors module, and can be parsed by gdk_rgba_parse()
.
Note that this string representation may lose some precision, since r, g and b are represented as 8-bit integers. If this is a concern, you should use a different representation.
Since: 3.0
typedef struct { gdouble red; gdouble green; gdouble blue; gdouble alpha; } GdkRGBA;
A GdkRGBA is used to represent a (possibly translucent) color, in a way that is compatible with cairos notion of color.
gdouble |
The intensity of the red channel from 0.0 to 1.0 inclusive |
|
gdouble |
The intensity of the green channel from 0.0 to 1.0 inclusive |
|
gdouble |
The intensity of the blue channel from 0.0 to 1.0 inclusive |
|
gdouble |
The opacity of the color from 0.0 for completely translucent to 1.0 for opaque |


Welcome to Scraper, a simple web-scraping project that acts as an educational tool for those interested in web scraping or building simple web applications.
To start using Scraper, simply enter the phrase you'd like to search and then the location you're in. The search terms and location get passed directly into the search request for Yelp and YellowPages, so if you didn't get any results you might want to try something a little easier to understand.


About Justin Carver
Hello. My name is Justin Carver. I am an aspiring developer and designer from Louisville KY
I am currently working through the program put on by <Code>Louisville. Part of this program uses the Treehouse learning platform. My stats from Treehouse are also on this page.
I am currently looking for work.


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First and Pike
SeaTac Airport
Seattle Center
Capitol Hill
Salmon Cookies!
These cookies are made from powdered fish!
Order Now!


--- layout: default title: software home: passive software: active projects: passive notes: passive contact: passive description: Mauricio's Software. ---
Joint with Ignacio Sarmiento Barbieri.
Description: While permutation tests are known to have attractive properties in finite samples under the so-called randomization hypothesis, this is not the case for a plethora of testing problems that researchers encounter in practice. This R package presents various functions to perform valid permutation-based inference in these scenarios in a straightforward way.
This literature is continuously growing in many exciting directions. Currently, this R package implements the following theoretical developments:
This is an implementation of Canay and Kamat (2018). This is a permutation test for testing the hypothesis of continuity of the distribution of baseline covariates at the cut-off in regression discontinuity designs. This vignette illustrates how to apply the permutation test with an empirical illustration based on Lee (2008). I also recommend this tutorial, written by co-creator Ignacio Sarmiento Barbieri for R-Bloggers.
This is an implementation of the martingale-based permutation test for testing heterogeneity in the treatment effect in Chung and Olivares (2020). Moreover, this R package also includes the extension to testing heterogeneity within subgroups defined by observable covariates. This approach comprises testing the joint null hypothesis that treatment effects are constant within mutually exclusive subgroups while allowing the treatment effects to vary across subgroups.
Permutation test for the classical two-sample goodness-of-fit testing problem under covariate-adaptive randomization. The permutation test in here is based on prepivoting the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test statistic. This package implements a bayesian bootstrap for the CDF transformation step needed for prepivoting.


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Creating Rails Project author: display_name: redconfetti login: redconfetti email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: redconfetti author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 139 wordpress_url: http://rails.redconfetti.com/?page_id=139 date: '2011-10-15 23:27:34 -0700' categories: [] tags: [] comments: [] ---
The first step in creating your Rails project is to open the command line.
The 'rails' command is used to generate a new Ruby on Rails application. It's also used for many other functions when you are inside of the root directory of the application that has been generated.
If you run the command 'rails --help', you will be shown the options which you can use with the 'rails' command.
$ rails --help Usage: rails new APP_PATH [options] Options: [--old-style-hash] # Force using old style hash (:foo => 'bar') on Ruby >= 1.9 [--skip-gemfile] # Don't create a Gemfile -d, [--database=DATABASE] # Preconfigure for selected database (options: mysql/oracle/postgresql/sqlite3/frontbase/ibm_db/sqlserver/jdbcmysql/jdbcsqlite3/jdbcpostgresql/jdbc) # Default: sqlite3 -O, [--skip-active-record] # Skip Active Record files [--skip-bundle] # Don't run bundle install -T, [--skip-test-unit] # Skip Test::Unit files -r, [--ruby=PATH] # Path to the Ruby binary of your choice # Default: /opt/local/bin/ruby -S, [--skip-sprockets] # Skip Sprockets files [--dev] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to your Rails checkout -j, [--javascript=JAVASCRIPT] # Preconfigure for selected JavaScript library # Default: jquery -J, [--skip-javascript] # Skip JavaScript files -m, [--template=TEMPLATE] # Path to an application template (can be a filesystem path or URL) [--edge] # Setup the application with Gemfile pointing to Rails repository -G, [--skip-git] # Skip Git ignores and keeps -b, [--builder=BUILDER] # Path to a application builder (can be a filesystem path or URL) Runtime options: -q, [--quiet] # Supress status output -s, [--skip] # Skip files that already exist -f, [--force] # Overwrite files that already exist -p, [--pretend] # Run but do not make any changes Rails options: -v, [--version] # Show Rails version number and quit -h, [--help] # Show this help message and quit Description: The 'rails new' command creates a new Rails application with a default directory structure and configuration at the path you specify. Example: rails new ~/Code/Ruby/weblog This generates a skeletal Rails installation in ~/Code/Ruby/weblog. See the README in the newly created application to get going.
You'll see that there is a section which outlines the database options you can specify.
-d, [--database=DATABASE] # Preconfigure for selected database (options: mysql/oracle/postgresql/sqlite3/frontbase/ibm_db/sqlserver/jdbcmysql/jdbcsqlite3/jdbcpostgresql/jdbc)
When creating a new Rails application you can create it so that it's ready to be configured with various database servers. For the purpose of our tutorial, we will be using the MySQL server. We will create our application with the name 'snetwork', configured for a MySQL database, using the following command:
rails new snetwork -d mysql
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Match with Someone!
Sif Yvain
I'm 65, going on to be 82 in a few days. I have a few hundred loving young kids with bachelores degrees. I also forgot to say that I have dementia.
Ivy Leya
Recently divorced mother of 5 children, last husband had dementia and continued to believe his kids were in college. I am a 60 year old woman looking for a man (or woman!) to help support around the house while comforting me.
Manuel Rolf Brinkerhoff
My mom always told me I was a ladies man when I was born, now I am 54 looking for all the ladies she said would love me on this app! I make the best hamburgers, fit for the family and fit for your mouth!
 I dont let the fact that me being 82 stop me from having a good time and you shouldn't too.
Effimia Genadiev
I may be old but I am still a country girl with ambitions of being a cow girl! I love a man who can grab my prescription from my cabinet since I am 4'11. And I will always reward you with butterscotch candies.
Iago Baum
I'm German so I know my way around a woman using love. I am 84 and willing to spend my time with a sweetheart with whom I can sit next to in my rocking chair.
Henry Good
People comment on why my last name is good, well, I tell them that it's a gift. Me being 67 I only have so much to do in life, which is why I am a very enthusiastic rock collector. Maybe one day I can hopefully rock your world with my GOOD rocks.
Brandy Whitney
I use to be a movie star but now I entertain those I match with. Match with me and you can find out how many scenes I had with Dwayne the Rock Johnson.
Darby North
I'm a loving grandfather who adores his grandchildren and kids. I am great with kids and willing to meet yours, as long as they don't touch my cranberry juice.


competition
It's said that the world is a different place as seen through a Photographer’s lens. The skill to compose a shot, to see the extra-ordinary in everyday stuff is a gift only a few possess. However, it’s a cultivated gift. A skill that is honed by continuously challenging oneself, by pushing one’s own self in a corner and striving to move ahead.
At PhotoFlare, we push you in such a corner. Following are the themes for PhotoFlare2013.
You can submit your entries here.
forgotten
We live a fast paced life; one where every day brings with it new possibilities. But in this new way of life, have we left something behind?
noise
Noise is all around is. It could be in the form of the incessant drone of traffic or the visual mess of cluttered road signs or billboards. How do you see noise? Show us.
in my dreams
We are very particular about the entries we receive being un-edited in every way. But we thought "What the hell, almost everyone edits their photos nowadays!". So here's presenting PhotoFlare's first ever image-manipulation based theme! Show us how creative you can get with your image editing skills.
music video
PhotoFlare's first stop-motion based theme. Stop motion is not only fun, but is comparatively easy to make and lets you get really creative. Make a stop-motion video of atleast 30 seconds based on a song of your choice, and send us the link to where ever you have uploaded it.


50% PERCENT ASSISTANCE ON PURCHASE OF ITEMS,
how it works:
- sign up as an i-flow member
- pay the membership fee of #50 for 30 days to become eligible
- i-flow helps you purchase from the i-gadg box
by helping with 50% paycheck
- sales from the i-gadg box
- again,you pay back with ease,payback would be agreed on upon purchase,
spanning to as short as a month to as long as three months depending on the gadget purchased
o
- i-flow practically does not sell gadgets apart from our premium gadget period,
our igadg box is actually a compilation of items of other iflow members,
- there is no limit to what you can purchase but this feature becomes available to you again
after you have completed your payback
7/14 buy-out clause
SALES OF ITEMS OF IFLOW MEMBERS USING 50/50 PAYDAY TO GURANTEE SALE WITHIN 7-14 DAYS
how it works:
- sign up as an i-flow member
- pay the membership fee of #50 for 30 days to become eligible
- drop the item you want to sell in our i-gadg box
- the item should be in conformity with ouri-gadg product
standard
- upon receiving potential buyers,the item will be picked up from you via your contact
- upon sales of items,you get paid directly to your account
- this service is available to an i-flow member every two weeks,this is so in order to make sure
other i-flow members get to also sell their items
I-PREMIUM gadget sales
SALES OF IMPORTED ELECTRONIC GADGETS IN UNITS how it works:
I-flow imports electronic gadgets every 3months in limited amounts
Sales will be performed using the 50/50 payday clause
To be eligible,you should meet the usual terms of service
Payback may span to as long as six months
OUR AIM
Our sole objective is to assist people.
You need cash,I-flow is a friend that will lend you cash and say,"don't be worried about
Paying back,pay back at your convenience".


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Trying to get an Edge Impulse Vision model onto the web.
First as a WASM
This is the normal way I would show an Edge Impulse model for tinyML but on the web using my version of an Edge Impulse web viewer. Note: With sounds. Kind of cool
index-wasm.html
The example kind of badly detects heart shaped rocks. How well or badly it works it not the point.
Then with TensorflowJS
Converting the saved Tensorflow model to a TensforflowJS model here
Main work in progress github here


2 June 2011 - Cases of haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) and enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC) continue to rise in Germany. Ten countries have now reported cases to WHO/Europe.
As of 31 May 2011, nine patients in Germany have died of HUS, and six of EHEC. One person in Sweden has also died. There are many hospitalized patients, several of them requiring intensive care, including dialysis.
The number of patients in Germany presenting with HUS and bloody diarrhoea caused by STEC is 470, which is 97 more than the day before, and 1064 of EHEC, which is an increase of 268. Overall in Europe, 499 cases of HUS and 1115 cases of EHEC have been reported, 1614 in total.
Cases have now also been notified from: Austria (HUS 0, EHEC 2), Denmark (7, 7), France, (0, 6), Netherlands (4, 4), Norway, (0, 1), Spain, (1, 0), Sweden (15, 28) and Switzerland (0, 2) and the United Kingdom. (2, 1) All these cases except two are in people who had recently visited northern Germany or in one case, had contact with a visitor from northern Germany.
Numerous investigations are continuing into the source of the outbreak, which is still unclear.
In accordance with the International Health Regulations (IHR), WHO is keeping Member States informed about the latest developments and providing technical guidance on further investigation of the ongoing outbreak. WHO does not recommend any trade restrictions related to this outbreak.


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Content may possess a considerable variety of metadata - both resident, or discoverable through other services - that can be assembled to describe it in different ways. Each such assemblage is a profile. To add a new content profile, click the link below. Browse types at left.


Jose Mourinho says sorry to Tottenham fans after West Ham win
Jose Mourinho apologises to Tottenham fans after his side's 3-2 win over West Ham United
by The Sport Review staffJose Mourinho has apologised to Tottenham Hotspur supporters after he refused to approach the away end after his side’s 3-2 win over West Ham United in the Premier League on Saturday.
Mourinho took charge of his first game as Spurs boss on Saturday lunchtime after having been brought in as the north London club’s new manager last week.
Spurs were 3-0 up early in the second half thanks to goals from Son Heung-Min, Lucas Moura and Harry Kane.
However, goals from Michail Antonio and Angelo Ogbonna made the scoreline look more appealing to West Ham United fans.
Spurs claimed all three points to notch up their first Premier League away win since 20 January.
Mourinho chose not to approach the away supporters after the final whistle, and he explained his decision after the game.
Speaking in an interview quoted by Metro, Mourinho said: “At the end of the game I didn’t want to go to our fans because I felt I shouldn’t.
“It’s about the players, not about me. Apologies for that, I stayed away.
“But I appreciate the few thousand who were there behind the team and I think really enjoying and understanding the difficulties and supporting, and probably now as happy as we are.”
Next up for Mourinho and his Tottenham team is a home clash against Olympiakos in the Champions League on Tuesday night, before a home clash against Bournemouth in the Premier League next weekend.
Mourinho was drafted in to take over from Mauricio Pochettino last week after the Argentine was sacked on Tuesday night.